davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

An incident of the Chatsworth wreck
is thus described by the Chicago Mems:
How sad and cruel was the fate Of those
light hearted, happy people so suddenly
hurled to their DEATH 1t seems as If sui
len Fate, displessed with their happiness,
took revenge upon them. The story of
Mrs. Merriam Grant. one of the wounded,
who resides at 1909 North Madison
street, Peoria, impresses the mind with
this. She was in the rear chair car with
her husband In this car was party of
six people. In order that they might sit
together, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant changed
seats with young man and his bride
Their courtesy saved their lives, for the
young couple were both killed. Mrs.
Grant thought this party were theatrical
people or concert singers-they were so
jolly and sang so well. They could sing
and they laughed and told stories and
anticipated the pleasures of the trip until
late at night Then Mrs. Grant cons
posed herself in her chair and covered
her face with her handkerchief to 90 to
sleep Nearly everybody in the car was
quiet but the jolly party of six. About
this time the young bride was requested
to sing Sweet Hour of Prayer" Some
thing in the desire to sleep and rest re
called the sweet old song. The young
woman sang, and all listened while the
train sped on.
sweet hour of prayer sweet hour of prayer,
| That calls me from u world OF care,
| And BIDS me al ny Fathers throne
| Make all my wants and wishes known
| There was pause and the clear voice
went up again:
'sAnd since He bids me seek His face
Believe His words. and trust His grace.
I'll cast on Him my every care
| And wait for thee. sweet hour of prayer.
Oh, how little did the singer and he
audience think that to the most of then
the morning would never come for an
other sweet hour of prayer" And thel
what was it? Did they sing it as the las
and most fitting song before closing thei
eyes in sleep, or did the angels of dealt
bring the thought to their minds? What
ever il was, all raised their voices in tina
grandest of prayers; Nearer, My God +
Thee" and, singing it, went to thei
: death.
, s'fThongh like wanderer, the sun gone down.
Darkness be over me, my rest stone
went up tho melody above the roar c
the doomed train Their sun had golr
down, but they did not know it. Dark
i ness would soon be over them. but the
knew it not. And as the little CLEAN {
dcviliSh FIRE appeared far down the trac
their voices sweled in
yet in nv dreams I'd be
nj Nearer my God, 10 Thee
a The speed of the train increased dow
q the grade Again the song swelled:
j, There let the way appear, steps into heaven
The way was already in sight.
"Anu that thou sendest me, in mercy given"
And then with but moment of Ii
IS left for each. Even when poor Ed. Nj
I CIintock's hand was giving its last de
perate wrench to the throttle of his el
CINE the singers sang to their God, wi
L seemed not to be holding them in u
IL hollow of his hand
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

Consult comfort. durability, ease,
cheapness, lightness, and strength; aye,
beauty; and put Rice Coil Spring on
your carriage. 1t will give you a thrill
of Joy every time you ride in it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

A pretty ring is 4 slender band of golt
with shamrock composed of three bril-
liant emeralds as a setting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. References,
Mitchell & Lynde, bankers. Office il
posi- office black
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

Small faced figures show arriving time at fol
lowing points when passengers leave Rock Island
AT S :05 a. IN. FULL FACED when leaving al 2 81
D. m Arrive az Bloomington, :0e p IN 1882 p.
M Danvinc. LOS p M. 1855. M; Springfield.
3:45p.m. 4:lO a m; Nltou. 6 % p IN, 6:l5 a,
m in Illinois Indianapolis, 20 ?. M $50 a. m.
Terre Haute. 1000 ?. N 1886 a. ~; vansvi0e,
20 Il. m, T:35 II. m. in Intiana Cincpn I II ;35
u. m 7.45 a. N Springfield % u. ID. 9:45
m, Columbus } - a, m. Ills a. H.. III OHIO;
St ouis. No 40 p m. 7:45 Il IN Louisville
Kv-, 1925 a IN. : Nashville, Tenn 20 a IN
800 D. m Connection from the above point,
we dsrect and unequaicd Through sleeping and
rcclnngchair cars run between eoria and Co
lumhHs.
H.B. STDIoW K. STOCKHOUSE,
SUPERINTENDENT GIen'I Tkt. ACT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

There are nineteen millionaires on Lo'
Gust street, st. Louis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

A novel chatelain has q chain formed
of large garnets, held together with links
of real gold, and finished with a bal
thiCklV set with parnets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

The remains of NJ. Theirs have recently
been removed to new grave at Pere La
Chaise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
MI. ri. CORBETT

ATTORNEY ATLAW, Solicitor in Chancery an
IL Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and collec
lions Office. Bufold'e Block. I'd avenue, over
Bakers ,IcwelrY store nov'T-dly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
CHICAGO. anwAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL.
RICK IsLlnn& PE0RIb
RAILW AY.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST

Accommodation trains leave Rock Islau"
a. m and Z 80 p. m; arrive at2:0o Il. m. an
p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

A leading New York physician threat
ems to write book about the eccentrici-
ties of some of his patients.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
SHORTHAND AND TYPE-wRITING
SITUAT IONS
IN THREE MONTHS TIME

pay both Young men aud ladies' much be tier sala
ries tnan most commercial positions, and the de-
mand is greater. Students can be fitted for office
abort hand noSitiOOs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Line selected by the United States Government 70 earY
the Fast Ms-the
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04
What am I to Do :

The symptoms OF Biliousness are
unhappi!y but two well known.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent. A Bilious man is
seldom breakfast eater Too fire.
quently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for sol
ids of morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time;
il tits not white and furred. IL is
rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly
out Of order and Diarrhea or Consti-
patton may be symptom or the
two may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or even loss OF blood.
There may be giddiness and often
headache and acidity or fatulence
and tenderness in the pit Of the
stomach. To correct all this If not
effect a cure try Green's August
Fzower, it cost but trife and
thousands attest its efficacy.
aug 2l-e ow.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04
BROTHER G ARDNER'S AID
VICE.
Words Of Admonition to Parting Menu
Der of the Lime Kiln Club.
Detroit Free Press.

"Will Moses Jumbo Comeback
please step this way 2" asked the
President, as the meeting opened.
Brother Comeback, who has been
a very quiet but deeply interested
member of the club for the past few
years, advanced to the desk, and
Brother Gardner continued
Moses, / rarn dat you am on de
pint of removin' to Illinoy."
"Yes, sah."
"You will take your certificate
long wild you, an you will keep
your membership wild us jist the
same; an any time you kin raise
money 'nuff to take freight train
an cum up an see us you will find
hostile welcome"
"Yes, sah--Ize much obliged,
sah," replied Moses, as he wiped a
tear from his eye.
can now want ter say few
furder words to you," resumed the
President after a solemn pause.
"You am gwine to cut loose an sail
in the company of strangers, an
dar' am few things you would do
well TO remember"
Remember dat lawyer will work
harder to c'lar murderer dan he
will to convict thief.
Remember, dat naybur who Of
fer you de loan of his hoe am fishin'
round to secure de loan Of your
wheelbarrer
"Remember, dat you can't judge
of de home happiness of man an
wife by seein' 'em at Sunday skule
picnic.
Remember, dat while de average
man will return lie k'rect change in
business transackshun, he'll water
his milk an mix beans wild his cof-
fee.
"Remember, dat all de negatives
of the best photograph am retouch-
ed an de wrinkles an freckles work
ed out
Remember dat society am made
up of good clothes, hungry stomachs,
deception, heartaches and mixed
grammar
Remember, dat people will neber
stop to qushun de truf of any rumor
or any scandal afiectin' your char
acter, but it takes years to satisfy
'ein dat your great grandfather
wasn't pirate an your grandmuder
de leadin' gal IN a fifteen cent ba.-
let. You can now sot down an close
yer eyes an reflect an digest, an de
rest of us will purceed to carry out
the usual program Of de meetin'.'
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04

lie Regnault. An hour later If you
should pass along the Rue de la Ro-
quette you would never suspect that
you were crossing spot where so
short a while before this sinister
machine had sent a soul into eter-
nifty. You would see the poor chill
drep of the neighboorhood playing
about the square, chasing each 9TH
er in merry sport over the fiagstones
scarcely dry from the executioner's
sponge, the soldiers of the guard
Ioafing lazily about the prison door,
while the birds fitting among the
trees send forth their joyous morn
ing carols. In the country the exc
cutions are not so rapidly performed.
Oftentimes the place of punishment
is situated many miles from the
prison, and tie moral torture of the
criminal is prolonged for hours by
the long journey from one point to
the other.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04

Il have yet to find man that
lacks confidence in himself whom
the world has any confidence in"
"The more cowardly l find a man
the more of a liar he is.
Il have found men more charita-
BILE towards the weaknesses Of wo-
men than women are themselves"
"True, honest sorrow is never
boisterous. You will see an effort
made to conceal it, and be silent; an
effort to avoid show, and desire for
retirement. The man who is loud
in his bewailing, who is ostenta-
tious, who tries to force his alleged
grief upon others, is not sincere, bnt
is a hypocrite and scoundel; and in
the end receives the contempt he so
richly deserves.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04
THEIRS.
All the Year Round.

Though small in body, Theirs was
a giant in intellect. This great
French statesman and historian de-
hberately tried, when young man.
to become an accomplished man oi
the world, feat made difficult by
many physical defects. Mr.. James
Macdonnell gives, in "France Since
the First Empire" graphic picture
of the way in which Theirs accom-
plished his purpose: "He was
scarcely 5 feet in height, and his
figure was squat and ungraceful.
The nearness of his sight obliged
him to wear spectacles, and the
bright intelligence of his square
compact face was set off by no grace
of feature. His voice was shrill and
he spoke with Southern accent,
amhsing to fastidious Partisan ears.
His gestures were awkward, inces-
SAINT, almost grotesque. He was alb
solutely wanting in that repose and
ease of manner which form the
crowning grace of good breeding.
Yet he overcame many of these de-
fects by laborious attention to the
small as well as the great accom-
plishments of life. He made him.
self a good rider at the expense OF
some falls, and also of the acquaint-
ance with men whose talk was of
nothing but horses. He dined out
a great deal. He frequented those
cafes which are the clubs of the Pa
risians, and astonished people by the
abundance and eloquence of his talk
on every subject under the sun. He
was to be seen night after night in
the drawing rooms of NJ. Laffette,
gesticulating, denouncing the Gov
ernment, pouring out epigrams, ex-
planning the details Of finance, dog
matizing about the mysteries of
military strategy, or discussing the
artistic monuments Of the Renais-
sance. Talleyrand, the shrewdest
spirit of the time, predicted that he
would become great, and made him
the subject Of one of his 'mots. ;
'Thiers, he said, 'is not a "parve-
nu;" he is an "arrive." There was
also touch of romance in his ca
reer at this time, for he had to fight
duel with the father Of young
lady at AK whom he was said to
have Tilted, and he was nearly shot.
He became, in short, one of the best
known men in Paris" Mr.. Matthew
Davenport Hill, who saw Theirs in
1S48, described him as a little, gray
headed man, vivaclous even for a
Frenchman: "He indulges in violent
gesticulations Of an angular charac
ter, and hops about the tribune in a
very droll manner, between his
handkerchief in one corner and a
glass of water in another, to both OF
which he makes frequent applica,
ton"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04
GUILLOTINED.
The Epoch.


The prisoners informed when the
Court of Cessation REJECTS his ap-
peal; but he always has the hope
that the President will pardon him,
and on the strength of this hope
most of the condemned remain CON-
paratively tranquil. When the final
day arrives the convict is awakened
by the warden about balf an hour
before the time is set for the eXecu-
ton. The strait jacket is removed
and his ordinary clothes given him.
Then he is bound hand and foot by
two of the headsman's aids and af-
terward left alone with the priest for
a few moments, unless the services
of this ecclesiastic are declined.
From the condemned cell he is taken
to a dimly-lighted room called the
toilette chamber; here, seated on a
stool, he listens to the prayers reci-
ted aloud by the priest, while one of
the aids cuts the hair from the back
of the neck and the collar from the
shirt. He is ready! Supported by
two aids and accompanied BIZ the
executioner, the priest and the other
officials, the condemned marches
out, the two huge outside doors fly
open, and the guillotine, surrounded
by the military and the police greets
his eve. Arrived at the 6ascule the
executioner and his aids push him
against the swinging plank; he falls
SO that his neck fits into the lower
half of the. moon-shaped socket, the
upper half of which is Immediately
lowered; the executioner touches a
spring, the knife falls with sharp
sound, the head drops into the tub,
little stream of blood gushes out
from the trunk and justice is salts
fed The whole operation takes
less than half minute. The head
less body is slid into the willow bas-
ket, the head is placed between the
legs and the basket is put into a
wagon that has been waiting two
hours for its burden.
Escorted by squad of gen.
darms and followed by a priest in
modest cab the train gallops of
to the Ivry Cemetery, three or four
miles away. where part of the en-
closure, called the turnip field, is re-
served for the burial of executed
criminals. When the body is not
claimed it is Immediately exhumed
and given to the medical school.
Meanwhile the aids dismantle the
guillotine, wash away the blood
stains and return the widow" (the
criminals name for the guillotine)
to her quarters in the Rue de la Fo-
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04
For Rent

An excellent room for merchatile
bushes. Good location. Apply or
write to T. p Lippitt.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04
SOUTHERN PREPoNDERANCE.

Mr.. Thurman then discussed the
alleged selection of members of the
House who were not lawfully elect
ed. He said:-
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04

nOv4-IIIl
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04

,!,,-,.. som, three or four years ago, was I.Ou-
A. ,.l, ~, ,.I..~ ON Nc ~ Fl. Cf her tongue near
be throst. The pam was .1ceas'ut, causing loss
ps sieer ana producing ic3t nervous lrusIIaUOiIl, ~
Accom- oanylnq THIS JvovA'e was rheOihatls i ,h ~
"a ,ae-i t-oTu the Srot!rts aud centered IN tne
-rst - ne h,,i.,l she most losing the use Ol ~.
Rstwsln the suffering @. tae two, life mao grown grow
snre,sone. By jle G,e ot EA,S Dozen ina, snlsi.-
sized bottles Of Syfs Specll, snS vas e"th thTas
reI,sysd al restored TO health. = hiS was thiee
vssr syo and ,hcr: has been 40 return OI lhe u'S-
e0Se go a. 80
sparta, Ca, June S, 1885. 49,
-r,.,,,ss on Rood and Skin Diseases mailed lree.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer :, A'I1n'S' N'-
~ " PSI ST. y. y
uOV4-lm
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-11-04

We print some extracts from the
speech delivered at Kenton, Ohio, Oct.
end, by the man most trusted and most
loved by the Democracy.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-06

central RACING lsts. s...'..s...'s,...,.........
ERIE zus, :s-......-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kansas Pacific COnSols. s..................,.IO4
Union Pacihcs1st ................,.,...1I3
90 l.dnu GrdntS ........................
40 sinking fundS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The following quotations of stocks are received
oaily by Pullen, Crocker & Co., Exchange street,
Portland, Me-.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-06

PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANeEMENI 0F IRAINS.
s..sss.ss.a On and after w ondny, June "a :,
ss7, Passenger Trains win E.es--ss

sssssssssssf On and after Monday, June "a !,
LII lss5, Passenger Trains VIII Ises--s'
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Ayer Sunctlon.
Nashna, Mindham and EPpans az E.JO
For rIanchssieT,f C.zseord, and points North
&C 12.15 D. M.
For koehesfer, springvale, Alfred, Water.
bore, and SAGE River at 1.3O "A. M, 1928
and tmixed) at $50 y. mn.
Eor GOrhnm at 7.3O N. ns., 1925, 800,
$40, and (mixed) at $50 D. m.
FOR Smccarappm, Gum rlnnd Mills, We 20
brook Junction and WO0dford's at 7.30
and 1000 a. ma, 1925, 800, $50 ard
(mlxed) $50 y. na.
For Forest Avenue (DeerfnRl 1000 a. M.
BOO and 6.2O D. mn.
The 1925 y. m. train from Portland connects al
Aver Junet. with Hoosac Tunnel ROnte for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, f0I
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. n. & N. n. 70. K.
cISteamer Maryland ROute') for PhiAadei phia.
Bnlt1mOre, Washington, and the south, and
with BOSTON a Albany K. X. Tor the West.
Close connection made at WestbrOok JAuc.
ton with through trains Of Maine Central Il. r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had OF y. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port.
land s. Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble Street
sDoes not stop at WOOdiOrd's.
june25dJ j. W. PETERS subt.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-06
Portland and Ogd8nsburg R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June "a, 1857.


Passenger trains will leave Portland as follows.
$50 "A. m. for all stations on through line, an
White Mountain Resorts, connecting with
all points in Northern New HInmpshiIe,
Vermont. This train run through 10 nnonlre-
al, Huntington, Ogdensburg, Niagara
Falls and West.
100 p. m. express for Glen sHouse, Crnw.
fords, Fabyun's, Profile House, Mount
Washington, bethlehem, Jefferson and
EruucOnin.
0.l5 p. ma. for No. COnwuy, Crmwford,s
Rnbynn'-, LittletOn, Wells River, &e.
arrives Montreal s.1J "A. m.
Fnrior Cars for Montreal ON S.35 a. M, mr.
rive Montreal $50 y. ns.
Wagner Palace Cars for Niagara Fails on
$50 a. m, arrive nt Niagara Falls 1910
a. M, connecting for all points West.
Wagner Palace Cars for Fabynn's ON 100
z. m. Passengers by this tram reach all white
Mouninin Resorts before evening.
TH This train will not stop at So Widnham
White Rock, W. Baldwin or Hiram.
Cnnmdinn Pacific sleepers for Montreal on
6.l5 p. m, arrive Montreal S.e5 "a. nm, an
trains connect at BridgtOn June. with b. 4 X.
X. X. for Bridgtou, Harrison and Water
ford.
Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodations secured
BY application 20 VI. l.. Williams, Agent, Port
Land, Me,
j. HAMILTON, supt
Portland Iune "a 1857 fe0Aate
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
gRElcHrS.

The following are recent charters
Brig Addie Hale, Keunebec TO Richmond ice
G5c
Brig EDesiine, Bouaire TO Portland, salt 9c,
Bark Au Sable. Kennebee TO Baltimore, ice 65c
Schrs James Ford and VIM. b. Herrick, Clafks
Cove to Norfolk ice G5c.
Schr Grace Cushing, Bowdoinham 10 Fall River,
lumber at private terms
Schr Florence Randall Portland to Glen Cove
syrup bbls at private terms.
schr A. J. York, Portland to New York, lumber
at private terms.
Schr Luis g. Rabe, Kennebec to Norfl<, ice
65c.
schr J. S Hoskins, Kennebec TO charleston leo
soc.
schr A. Z. Weeks, Kcnnebec to Piadelrhia,
t,e GEp
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

A well-preseryed old gentleman walked into the
Senate gallery day or two ago, when the body
was in session, and took front seat. After tax
ing I'm the situation, he leaned over the railing
and engaged in conversation with one of the SEN
ate officers who happened TO be present. AS a
leading question, he asked
"No, sir; those are the presidents OF the Sen
ate.n ,,
"Neither of them. His picture is in the Repre-
sentatiyes' Hail."
Lets see. Is Pierce aliYe2"
mo sir; he died in 1869, believe"
"Well welll hadn't heard OF 1t; but hadn't
seen his name In my paper lately and | didn't
know.but he might be dead voted for him for
President and I've thought sight OF him ever
since.
Ministers, Lawyers Teachers, and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise, should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills for torpid Liver
and blliousness. One is a dose.
Literary EdItor-Sorry TO say that | can't use
this poem The fact is il seems TO lack something.
II is defective In rhyme, faulty in measure and
contains no definite idea.
Young POet-Inat is an lnSinuat1On that am
not poet.
"Well-yes.."
You are mistaken, sir. feel at times wild
yearning, morbid melancholy, a searching for 1
know not what. That is the divine afilatus"
"Nothlng oil the sort. feel that way frequent
~. IL is dyspepsia"
The great family medicine is Quaker Bltters.
They stand, after twentyfour years use in New
England, unriyalled for their great medicinal
WORTH Many worthless preparations, advertised
as curing all diseases, have gone into oblivion, as
they Justly deserved, while Quaker Bitters never
were more popular with consumers than to-day.
They do cure Dyspepsia, Nausea, and all Stom-
aeh troubles. Try them and be cured.
Quaker Eye Lotion cures all infamed and weak
eyes.
"A small physique at times is a great dsadyan-
tage to a man." lie said. "Recently was grossly
insulted by great big dutfer, and ] could only
pocket the insult"
"ln what way did he insult you?"
"l1e offered me bribe."
There are many forms OF nervous debility In
men, that yield.to the use Of Carters Iron Pills.
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness,
night sweats, &C., should try them.
A little girl who had not learned the table for
wine measure was much puzzled by reading on
much will three hogsheads cost?'
Finally she asked
Teacher, how many hogs will there be if
there's three heads?"
am Subject to Sudden Colds, fol
lowed by hard coughs for which use WIsTAR's
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, and find it the best
remedy. We always have it in the house, and
would as soon be without flour as the balsam A.
DUNKLEE, Postmaster, West Brattleboro'. VT.
Heiress-I am afraid that 1t is not for me that
you come here so often, but for my money.
Ardent wooer-YOu are cruel to say so, How
can get your money without getting you?
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-06
Foreign Ports

Ar at Demarara June 6, barque Arlington, Da-
Wis, Norfolk.
Sid I'm Cardenas June %, brig Elizabeth Wins
low, Oakes, Delaware Breakwater.
mer, Boston.
New York.
Ar at Sagua June 27th, brig s Packard Vans
low, New York
Ar at st John, NB I'd inst ship Cora, Abbleby.
Boston; schs Searsville. jackson, Newburyport;
Attn, w Locke Lamson. Boston,
CID "a, barque Henry Burnham, Ross, Pha-
delphia; schs Annie W, Akers, Portland: Clara
Jane, Allan Nineyard-Hayen; Quoddy, Lamson
New York; Ella, McVane, do.
Spoken.
June 80, ten miles off Cape Henry, brig Chas
Sparks, Harris, from New York for Brunswick